davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Queer Indian Custom, in Brazil.

The Indian prayer meetings in the country are rather a singular admiNture of superstition and devotion. A doll is dressed in silk clothes, with candles on each side, a good bit of tinsel work about it and ribbon tied about it's waist. It rests on the table. Eight or ten Indian men stand around. One has a large drum, which he beats continually. The women sit on the floor. while the men sing prayers tO the saint, the women re- spending. They commence praying about or o'clock and keep it up two or three hours. Then the women with their little children kiss the ribbons, asking favors of the saint The men then go through the same ceremony. The saint is then locked up in box. and dancing commences and lasts the rest of the night. Frequent po- tiOns of whisky are imbibed by the men. coffee and wine by the women. When the men become too drunk to dance longer they retire to their hammOcks and sleep until sOber.-Pittsburg Commer- cial-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
DISGUSTING SKIN DISEASES.

What spectacle is more disgusting than that of man or woman with a skin disease which shows itself in pimples and blotches on hands. arms, face and neck? It is simply impure blood. See what BRASDRETH's PmLs did for chronic case:
 For four years l was in the Mounted Infantry in the U. $. Army, residing during that time principally in Texas. Almost all of that time had a chronic skin disease, characterized by an erup- ton over the entire surface of my legs and thighs, arms and chest. The doctors termed 1t eczema. l had given up all hopes of ever being cured, when BRAND RETH's PnLs were recommended to me concluded to try them, and did so, and have thanked God daily since then that did so. Ithiuk used them altogether for about three months, and, by that time was completely cured and have never had any trouble tince. My skin is as clear as any ones.
 GEORGE CHATHAM.
 Pincenning, Mich., Decembsr {, 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Judge Meyer and the Tramp


 There is no police court on the from tier of the United States that GfJrds more ludicrous scenes than the one pre-. sided over by Justice Meyer. The Judge himself is born wit and his long fsmil' iarity with the genus homo, upon whom he is So often called to sit ID judgment hss given hIm sn insight into the shady side of life possessed by few others. IL is impossible, however, 10 put these court scenes ID print ss they occur, but the fOllowiog of ofyesterdsy may be taken as a fair illustration. A seedy looking tramp that had been gathered in the night before, had been taken before His Honor for inspection:
 Judge-There are some ugly rumors sfOst about ou. In searching the brands fiud that you strsyed away from s flock of trsmpe, and was hauled ID 6s lost. Your name and trade?
 Trsmp-My name. sir, is Bob Red path. I'm 2 painter. came here from Silver City. New Mexico, to be present at the Miles sword presentation.
 Judge-Have heard of before. You must te the man who painted Lords burg red last week. We don't hire any painters just now, but We are running 8 steady sd. for street repsirers.
 Tramp-Yes, sir; they need repairing badly,
 Jadge-Thst's SO, they would have been attended to sometime ago but the commissioner put of the work saying We could get better gang after the Miles sword presentation 9ss over. and ss you are among the first fruits, I'll take on for 90 days. we don't pay big wages, but you will get pleD- y of good grub and a safe place to sleep where you won't be disturbed by the rsttling of billiard balls aud case keepers. Babe?
 Tramp.-I want 8 lawyer and jury trial. As citizen of the United States have 8 right to demsnd them.
 Judge-Oh yes, have heard that some such old beniRhted fogssm of which you speak, is in existence in the United States. but my friend you may not be aware that you passed the line ID coming here and that you gre HOW in Arizona.
 Tramp-Grest Cesserl l.
 Judge-You are right, Oesser was e great man, so is Arizona great country. She has great mountains and valleys snd great climate for tramps like you to winter in. Your case is not so very great, but there is . great deal of instice ID 1t but not great deal of law.
 Tramp-What will I do?
 Judge-Do. why, you needn't grovl. You will have work and board fer ninety days and when you are through the city will furnish you with @ ticket of leave f, and 6 pair Of new shoes to skip the town with. Mir. Msrshsl, take him out on the street and give him pick to play with.
 Msrshsl-Your honor, there is an other msn here to be interviewed.
 Jndge-So see. and what may be your name and trade?
 Trsmp-My name is Jeremiah Crook enberry, l am 6 gentleman.
 Judge-So that SO! You hold up the first part of your name quite well, in fact, for 8 gentleman you look seedy and crooked, but the berry part of it is SD open question for it's hard to tell whether that thing on your nose is a wsrt or berry. And you are 6 gentle mRns
 Trsmp-Yes Sir.
 Judge-All right, Mir. Marshal, this gentleman will carry the csnieen for the chain gang for the next 90 days-tske him away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
The Martin Cot;,I,on

The fancy dress cotillion given by Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Martin last evening st their large and elegant home on Stone avenue. in honor of Miss Beck. was 6 perfect success ID every particular. The two immense psrlors were brilliantly lighted and lined on either side with chairs for the dance rs which when occupied, presented a very pretty eight. Shortly after nine o'clock Mir. Calvert Wilson gave the signal for ! The dancers 10 take their places. and led of the first figure with Miss Beck. The | fsvors were numerous and pretty, and were dispensed by Mrs. Meade and Mrs, Ooxe. Mir. Calvert Wilson. as leader was ! perfectly at home m thst difficult pc. sition. The music by Prof Kreysr's orchestra was superb. The rsfresh- ments were very nice, and when it came time to leave, the general verdict wss, i've have had lovely time The costumes Of the ladies were viz:
 Miss Beck. ss Dolly Warden Gin whose honor the German was given) looked charming.
 Mrs. martin looked lovely as 0 school l admirably.
 Mrs. Beck, black sstIn evening dress.
 Mrs. Barnes. black sursh silk and moire. -
 Mics Lowell, white valsncisns lace baby dress.
 Mrs. Mason appeared as Folly in 8 pretty suit of pink and blue satin.
 Miss Nettie Ezekiels, sailor girl, very becoming and attractive.
 Mrs. ". I. Perry, full evening dress.
 Mrs. R. A. Johnson, red cashmere and pink surah.
 Mrs. Haynes, bright red sstin, black lace overdress.
 Miss Zsbriskie, ss Daisy.
 Miss Beckie Ezeklels, vhith satin, ss music. Powdered hair. Mise Wood, cream snd blue Chins silk.
 Mrs. G. R. Smith, cream srocsded satin. Diamonds. Mrs Steinmsp, sn exquisite dress of white lsce, Dismond ornaments.
 Mrs. B. M. Jacobs, imported costume of white china crepe and sursh silk. Powdered haIr.
 Miss Maggie Hughes. beautiful cos tune representing lady of the Spanish | Court.
 I Mrs. Whorf, cream cashmere and black | velvet.
 Miss Ida Johnson, in 6 pretty cos tune ss Tsmborine Girl.
 Mrs. Stienfeld, elegant evening dress of scru lace embroidered with green velvet. Diamonds.
 Mrs. Noyes, black crepe.
 Mrs. Meade, SD elaborate dress of white china silk.
 Mrs. Black, cresm cashmere and silk.
 Mrs. JeffOrds, rich and becoming dress of black crepe embroidered in sil- yer. Diamonds
 Mrs. Cox, lovely white silk and lace costume.
 Among the gentlemen were: Major Moves, Major Smith, Capt. Kerr, Capt. Lee. Capt Beck, Lieuts. Hsrris, Da- pray. Rsber, Bsnnister, RicSsrds, Capt. Mason, Messrs. Franklin, Haynes. Moves Morrison. Howe, Hereford, D0nsu, Pate man, Perry, Zeckendori, Stienfeld, Thos. F. Wilson, Black, renny, Whori. C. Will snD, Judge JeffOrds, Judge Haynes, and Judge Sstterwhite. | Mir. Wilson deserves great credit for the easy and admirable manner in which be lead the cottilion assisted by the genial host of the evening. NIT. J. H. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
An Able Protector.

If there IS 6 more able protector against the ineursions of disease than Hostel. ter'a Stomach Bitterr, we have yer to learn ofit. Against the periodic attacks of fever and sgue il sffords a sure de- fense, It repevs waning vitality, and countersots the inirmities of age; it pre- vents dyspepsia from becoming chrome, and eventually snnihilstes 1t. It rouses the liver and kIdneys when dormant. and ipsures 6 regular hsbit of body. To the nervous it is of inestimable benefit. im- parting steadiness and vigor into an en- feebled physioue. The term -delIcste health" is usually another name for de- bility. While the Bitters is procursble, the weak need never despair of physical reinforcement. Persons whoee svocs- tions sedeptsry and lsborious. or involve exposure to unfsvorable climate infiu- ences. vii also find the bitters an able protector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Wonderful Cures.

". D. Hoyt & Co.,, Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis covery. Electric BItters and Bucklin's 6 Aruics Sslve for two years, Have never handled remedies thst sell ss well or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in thIs city. Several cases cf pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of few bot ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery, tsken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always.
 Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Grandmother Makes Everything Safe

Col Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother, was made ineIpressibly happy this morning by the arrival of as tine 6 lot of GIlroy. California roll butter as WAS ever turned ont of that famous creamery. It IS fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour-krsut 10 make the country safe. This is a new article and has been spe cislly prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market, f IS wherever used, much relisbed, and will no doubt become e favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach of hoiidHys, the Colopers grandmother wrote 10 one of her friends On the other side Of the big fish pond, and the result is an invoice of Holland herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived in prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of SantelIe, Swiss cheese and all marketable delicscies were also received. The Col keeps every hind of cheese made, no matter what it nsy be, ask him for it and it will be forthcoming
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Napoleon on EnrII.h socict,.

The English appear to prefer the bottle to the society of their ladies. This is illus trated by dismisSinG the ladies from the table and remaining for hours io drink and intOxica;e themselves. If l were in England I should certainly leave the table with the ladies. Were I an Enclish woman should feel very discontented at being turned out by the men to wait two or three hours while they are drinking. -\RpOleon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

The same correspondent asks, Could the object in writing and publishing the article have been 2 political one!" Not st all. Had the editor of the Hoof 4 Horn cared or designed to make politI- csl capital out of any laws passed by tbe last Legislature, there was DO lack or other material than this Herd Law to work on. That iniquitous law which has imposed the additional burden of a special and direc; tax on every cent Of capital invested in cattle might have been called into requIsition with which to pillory the men who so upiustly placed it.upoD stockmen of the terrItory. Had his object been a political one. could he not have narreted how the chief executive of the territory had abandoned his first love, that be vas won't to 'fondle on the bleak hills of Cochisa," for the Revised Code, and hos, ID order to give It being he had condecended to prostitute his position to the extent of buying up members of the Fourteenth Legislative Assembly, ID order to accom- plish his ends? Might it not have been written, had political capital been the object. how O. Meyer ZulIck, iD order thst the Code Zulick might be to Arizona what the Code Justiusn was to Rome. and the Code Napoleon to France, had said to c. B. Foster, to whom had been intrusted the duty of defending the rights of the men of Ysvspsi. betrsy your trust, and will well repay for the wound that honor feels by giving you the position and salary of Territorial Treasurer? Had political capital been desIred, might it not have been written sow this self same O. Meyer Zulick, that he might accomplish this same end, bad sand to H. T. Andrews, Prove thou, too, ss subservient to my wishes, and with thy comrsde Foster, shalt thou fare we'll in that day vben shall be distributed the public plunder that has fallen into our hands? And might it not, too. be written here, that this same H. T. An drevs proved ss potter's clay in the hands of his master. that he might earn, by betrayal of his trust. like Judas of old earned the thirty pieces of silver, the position of Territorial Auditor! Had political capital been desired, might it not also have been written how other members of the Legislature were made to follow, by promises of place or pslf. the dictates of their master, thst his ends, political and private. might be accomplished. No, it was no political capital that the ''cov editor" of 6 COW paper" as the correspondent contempt uously dubs him. desired. It was jus tice. and justice. only. It was that all men might know how the rights of Ari- Eons had been betrayed, for position, snd honor had been prostituted by the men in whom they had placed their trust, in order that the cohesive power of public plunder might enrich and bring to the following of few demsgo- Gues the political parasites that in the psst have blasted the honor and reputs- tion of Arizona.-Jourbs Miner.
 W. O.O'NEIL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
French Love of Glory.

The French claim to he the Romans and almost everything they undertake (, do they refer to Roman precedent. Glory Is one of these things. The English dwel
 upon the idea of power. The Frenchmar has no particular care for power unless il brings him action, admiration and artistic tribute. Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Again tO the Front.

The U. 6. American Bakery, No - Congress St. Butter, Eggs, Cheese Fruits, Nuts and Candies, Sackett liar bor and Cape Cod Crsnberriee. LOOK OUT TURKEY AND CHICKENS. Oswego solid packed Creamery But. ter, also Choice CalIiornis lSoll Butter
 ON DRAFT. TRY IT! Southern, Northern and Oregon Ap- ples by the ID or Box ss you please, Eggs! yes Fresh Ksnsss Eggs, received Monday and Thursday of each week. Fresh and
 swATE PURTATos PARA vRSDER. Keep your Eyes on the Express; so- nora Oranges, Muy Bonito, Groceries, 6 full line.
 BAKERY, THE BOSS, knows how II is, you bet. There's Pies. Cakes. Crackers, II or varieties, Cream Puffs, Jell Roll. Ladies' Fingers,
 MISCE PoY,
 Yes Turkey. Cranberry Sauce and Mince Pie. Don't you Forget it we have the finest Line of Bakery goods ever displayed
 IN THE COUNTRY. Tes, Coffee and Milk. Lunch all hours of the day. Goods delivered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE Rcvvp~op


 Whereas the Presiden. of ,he Uuited States hss designated and set apart Thursday, the t~eDty-fourth day of November, A. D. 1887, ss a day of pub lie thanksgiving and prayer. Now. tbere- fore, l, O. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, recognizing the time honored custom and the request of the President do hereby proclaim and set apart the said tweniy-.ourth day of November, as a day of especisI thanks giving, and invite all the people of Arizo- ns to lay aside business and assemble in their respective places of worship and return thanks to the Almighty for the continued prosperity of cur people. Done st the City If Prescott this fifth day of November, A. D. 1887
 SEAL O. METER ZULIcK. By the Governor.
 Jas. A. BAYARD,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
On Noun, Katahdin.. sumu,,

A cone of furnished tin, twenty ;rcbes fin height and twelve in diameter. has been placed on the summit Of Mount Katahdin by the Bangor Me- Appalachian club. i'm order to note the distance from which tbe peak can he seen.-Chicago News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
COrsets COrsets! Cor.

COrsets COrsetsI COrsets Corsetsl Ladies be sure and try our new A La Spirite Corsets. We are sole agents for Arizona, These corsets are guar snteed to give satisfaction by the manu- fscturer. They can not be surpassed for elegance or fit.
 |, ZzcKzxDozY q Co,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

A public school system is to be estab- hshed in Alaska by agents Of the Federal government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Louisiana StatG L0tlGIY C.EDlv

lEeorDorstei iu i'ss for g yss-- t--..r islature for EoJcatiG-Al and .---- s 2oses-Slia a sPita: ot si 70. 90 2. addee
 lIs "I.na single \ Number Drli.. .a.- r.s. piace nnnthly- sud tae ~-r...- - Drawing regularly every .ll .A4 (June auS Decerlherl
 "We00 hereby certlfy shAs x---l. .. rsngemoT ts for al the J c-lth.y ar 7 ..-.. r- Drawings Of The Louisiana -.aI. .-..-... ...-- Oany. and m per~on uHrzgr E... ...-- iraSlng- tremrelVes. EEd thar "A. -.- ,Jaducted wltr honesty. fairuas-. land. .- .-ti faith toward all Iartte- and u- ---. .-r- " Company Co Iss thi- -rTfIElafe g.r-- t simlies oi our sisnatuses sJrac--l. a. ..- .- vertisements-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
s9O Justice Blanks for s5. .OO.

A package containing the following named blanks for Justices' Courts. will be sent to an, address. pOs.ags paid. for S5.0O: O Crlmlnal Complaints G Warrants of Arrest. 2O Subp1nSs. % Commitments.
 20ComOIaints on CT. < Dl, of Psr.- Prop. 1 Undertskings 20 AGidayits for Attachment.
 A Undertakings on Attachment
 3O WrIts of Attachment
 2O Executions.
 10 Acknowledgements (si ls].
 I0AcknOuletgmsnts traan and vife). 10 Bail BOnds.
 10 Sipulstions on Appeal.
 3D Search Warrsnts-
 MISCELLASEOUs BLAzEs Location Notices. Mining Deeds, Real Estate Deede, ieal Estate MOrtgsg ges, Power of AttOrSey, Leases, Bond for Deed to Mining Property. AcknOv edgments, Acknowledgements for Man snd Wife. AfidayIts Of Publication Notice of Mining Claim, Road Station Receipts.
 H-All of those blanks are printed in coo fOrmity with the Statutes of Arizona and tks mining laws Of the United States Orders sent out Of the city q. O. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

Fresh every afternoon st Roshschild Candy Factory,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Address Registered Lsitsfs i9 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL EANE.
 New Orisans. Ia

REMEMBER R !9al,'- Il1l--- I7.-., - =, auC EA-iy, who are iu Cha-so af t.r sl-ss is guarantee of sa=.iut@ f.I.-a-- s-t integrity. that tho c-sn zoe srs an .Gu4- nd that ID one cs1 Possibly divIas what r1llas7s Rlil draw Prize
 REl!EMBFR R that the payment of sI i'-izss is Cft' tRsNT IF ED EG FBUE fTIONAL BA Nk~ of New Griea-a. and the ElC Ae.s are sizned Gy tEa President rf a1 IEstitLt..l.. VI ss chartered rights are rcc0ELIzst I1 tas hi.-est Colrt- thsr-f, re beware Of any i1l,tztlans or -5 ouvr0nu= srharraG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Legal Blanks !! 1! For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
 DISTRICT COURT BLANKs: Afhdayit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment, Indictments, 5I erIf's Certifcates of Sale of RsAi Estate oo

DISTRICT COURT BLAHKS: Afioayit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment, Indictments sIsria's CeTtihcates os Sale of Rsal Estate Oo
 Execution
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Order directing Notices to be given to ereditoIs Notice Of time appointed for proving WILL Certificate of Will and facts found
 torLs:tsrs otAdministrstiOn. Creditors CIa.n. Order appointing AdmiDtstrator. Bonds of AdminIstratOrs nd ExecGtOr. Order aPpOlnr'ng Appraisers, Order appOint.ng time for Probate of Will and
 directing publication of Notice Of same Order appointing time and pisee for hssr1ns
 Application 70 sell Personal 'roperty and
 directInS Notice tO be given, Order to show cause why order of sale of Rec
 Estate should not be made, Order appointing sAlo of Per-o Property. Order of Sale of Personal Property, Order appointing day for settlement of sccOun
 and dirsctinc Notice to be given. Notice of time set for Settlement of Aoeu BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING ?;
 ENTS TO MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of Cluzenshlp. Affidavit of i've hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Publishers, NOtiCs ot application for b. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JUSTlCCoURIE Summons. Complaint Jn claim and delivery of PerscnsI
 Property. Undertaking on oiaira and delivery of Personal
 Property, Affidavit on clgim and delivery of Persorsi
 Property, Affidavit for attachment against a Resident. Undertaking on Attachment. Writ Of Attachment, Execution. Notice of Appeal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
A Remnant of the Dark Ages Amongst

Uo he continued)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
svATE PURTATos PARA vRSDKR.
BAKERY, THE BOSS

Keep your Eyes on the Express; so- nora Oranges, Muy Bonito, Groceries, 6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

l., Zzckzxpozx q Co,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
MISCE PoY,

knows how it is, you bet. There's Pies Cakes. Crackers, II or 8 varieties, Cream Pufs, Jell Roll. Ladies' Fingers,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Home Made Candies,

Tes, Coffee and Milk. Lunch al hours of the day. Goods delivered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
Maximum Thermometer. CLIO
Minimum Thermometer. 4l.o
Rainfall past "a hours, .o1.
DOTS.
nr.~oscx

DOuSs
J.w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Horse clippers 2l N. Spring B. A. Breaky.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at 2. o. Cigar Store.
Due de Montebello champagne at weyse
Bros.'
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Frank Eugler, Piano Maker, Tuner and
Regulator, 2l7 New High St.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New In
soice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets = fall patterns now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
Hot lunch Mt the Busch saloon. No. "a N.
Main street, from IL A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money, Call at Aliens. 50 8. Spring st.
See the imported German Piano Roenisch
at Bartlett & Clark's. Frank Engler. agent.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra Inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
The Compound Oxygen treatment a. llbl1S
w. First street, Los Angeles. L. I. NJ.
Hurlbert MD.
DR. Williams continues to treat all heart
throat and chest diseases by his new and
pop 1lar system of medicated limitations,
27o n. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
~. Jenn +. Humphreys,

TOT the arm Of Humphreys 4 Rigging has
purchased the nice home OF John Bryson'
sr., on Fort street. between Fourth and Fifth.
II has an eightroom dwelling with all mod.
ern conyeniences; a very deep lot with
lovely yard of sixty feet 'front.' The eground
alone In this block is held at o er $500 per
front foot, and might be considered little
extravagant as residence property. but Mr.
Humphreys is good authority on real estate
ana this is fair indication as to the future
Of Fort-street property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
All Aboard.
For San Bernerdino next Tuesday.
known TO the Elite.

"Balms," ,""Blooms" and Powders" only
poorly accomplish their object. many are
highly injurious. The only pressrver and
sanction of the medical profession is Cam
elline Prepared pure white, also delicate
ly tinted. Price OF Camelline fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
A. N. PoIYnnth.

OF the Swiss Matchmaker school, practical
matchmaker, ieweler aud optieian aw@rded
three European prize medals in London,
Paris ana 81. Petersburg. has the honor
to inform Los Angeles citizens gem
orally that be will open on or about the 18Th
of this month his place OF business at No
South Main street, second door OF First
street. Los Angeles. Cal. f13 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

To make your calculations to go with us to
the coming city ef San Bernardino next
Tuesday. Round trip including carriage
ride and good dinner. for 81. II you wish
to attend the sale of lhe Cooley Tract"
should see fit to buy lot you will never re-
gret ig. See Ben Z. Ward, or Culver &
Teele.